Books > Language & Literature > Literature: history & criticism > Plays & playwrights > 16th to 18th centuries > Shakespeare studies & criticism
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Tragic Cognition in Shakespeare's Othello - Beyond the Neural Sublime (Paperback)
Loot Price: R676
Discovery Miles 6 760
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Tragic Cognition in Shakespeare's Othello - Beyond the Neural Sublime (Paperback)
Series: Shakespeare Now!
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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As the cognitive revolution has begun heavily to influence
Shakespeare and early modern studies, related critical
methodologies such as psychoanalytic criticism have begun to seem
provincial, outworn, or, in some more hostile quarters, simply
misdirected. If we are indeed living through a cognitive revolution
and "age of the brain," the time seems appropriate to revisit
psychoanalytic criticism, not in order to displace, but rather to
supplement, the application of brain science to literary analysis.
This book represents the first attempt to bring together cognitive
and psychoanalytic criticism, through a startling new analysis of
Iago's character. Iago is a recalcitrant literary figure and
neither cognitive nor psychoanalytic theory alone can explain our
strange, embarrassed kinship with him, nor the unique ways in which
Iago's very staging of his own catharsis prevents a full purgation
of our pity and fear. Through looking at both critical
methodologies, Paul Cefalu opens up new insights into the
mechanisms of tragic identification and catharsis within "Othello."
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